RRR: Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1784
year: 1218
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Bishop of Tripoli
text: Apr. 11. Lateran. Pope Honorius III dispenses the bishop of Tripoli from visiting the church of Antioch, which is unsafe because of the conflict between the count of Tripoli and the lord of Antioch and the threat from the Sarraceni.
Apr. 11. Lateran. Pope Honorius III dispenses the bishop of Tripoli from visiting the church of Antioch, which is unsafe because of the conflict between the count of Tripoli and the lord of Antioch and the threat from the Sarraceni.
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 327-8, no. 28
RRR: Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1786
year: 1218
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Cardinal Pelagius of Albano
institution: Saint Mark in Tyre
text: May. 8. Rome. St Peter’s. Pope Honorius III orders Cardinal Pelagius of Albano, the papal legate, to bring the dispute between the archbishop of Tyre and the Venetians over the church of St Mark in Tyre to an end.
May. 8. Rome. St Peter’s. Pope Honorius III orders Cardinal Pelagius of Albano, the papal legate, to bring the dispute between the archbishop of Tyre and the Venetians over the church of St Mark in Tyre to an end.
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 329-30, no. 30 (RRH no. 910)
RRR: Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1789
year: 1218
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Cardinal Pelagius of Albano
text: Jun. 12. Rome. St Peter’s. Pope Honorius III grants Cardinal Pelagius of Albano, not only the post of legate a latere for the Fifth Crusade, but also the full legation over the Latin East [Ultramarina provincia].
Jun. 12. Rome. St Peter’s. Pope Honorius III grants Cardinal Pelagius of Albano, not only the post of legate a latere for the Fifth Crusade, but also the full legation over the Latin East [Ultramarina provincia].
sources: Schabel, Bullarium 1:196-7, no. c-15; also ed. Claverie, Honorius, pp. 332-3, no. 32
RRR: Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1795
year: 1218
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Patriarch of Jerusalem, the bishop of Acre and the cantor Acconensis
text: Jul. 10. Lateran. Pope Honorius III writes to the patriarch of Jerusalem, the bishop of Acre and the cantor Acconensis in relation to the case of magister Willelmus clericus. He had ordered them to investigate whether it was reasonable to instal Willelmus as a canon of the church of Limassol on the basis of the grant to him of an asisie, which is worth a little less than a prebend, arguing that there would little to lose and a benefit to be gained. The patriarch, bishop and cantor had found no reason to oppose the instalment, but had suggested that it be postponed. Believing that the wider church will benefit, Honorius orders them to compel the bishop and chapter of Limassol to instal Willelmus in the choir and in chapter.
Jul. 10. Lateran. Pope Honorius III writes to the patriarch of Jerusalem, the bishop of Acre and the cantor Acconensis in relation to the case of magister Willelmus clericus. He had ordered them to investigate whether it was reasonable to instal Willelmus as a canon of the church of Limassol on the... more
sources: Schabel, Bullarium 1:197-9, no. c-16; also ed. Claverie, Honorius, pp. 334-5, no. 33
RRR: Correspondence/envoy
1796
year: 1218
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Queen of Cyprus
text: Jul. 12. Lateran. Pope Honorius III consoles the queen of Cyprus on the death of her husband King Hugh and, agreeing that dangers follow a vacuum in government, takes her and the kingdom of Cyprus under papal protection.
Jul. 12. Lateran. Pope Honorius III consoles the queen of Cyprus on the death of her husband King Hugh and, agreeing that dangers follow a vacuum in government, takes her and the kingdom of Cyprus under papal protection.
sources: Schabel, Bullarium 1:199-200, no. c-17
RRR: Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1797
year: 1218
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Magister Willelmus Pictavensis
text: Jul. 12. Lateran. Pope Honorius III takes Magister Willelmus Pictavensis, favoured by the queen of Cyprus, under papal protection, referring specifically to the assisia of 200 white besants [bisantii albi] of Cyprus given him by King Hugh of Cyprus.
Jul. 12. Lateran. Pope Honorius III takes Magister Willelmus Pictavensis, favoured by the queen of Cyprus, under papal protection, referring specifically to the assisia of 200 white besants [bisantii albi] of Cyprus given him by King Hugh of Cyprus.
sources: Schabel, Bullarium 1:200, no. c-18
RRR: Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1834
year: 1219
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Dean and chapter of the church of Antioch
text: Dec. 7. Viterbo. Pope Honorius III informs the dean [decanus] and chapter of the church of Antioch that after P. Capuanus, whom he had chosen for the patriarchate, had given grounds to excuse himself, he has, at the urging of Anselmus, Ulricus and Oprandus, canonici Antiocheni, provided R[anerius] Sancte Romane Ecclesie vicecancellarius to the patriarchate of Antioch. He orders the dean and chapter to obey their new patriarch. [318]
Dec. 7. Viterbo. Pope Honorius III informs the dean [decanus] and chapter of the church of Antioch that after P. Capuanus, whom he had chosen for the patriarchate, had given grounds to excuse himself, he has, at the urging of Anselmus, Ulricus and Oprandus, canonici Antiocheni, provided R[anerius]... more
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 353-4, no. 45
RRR: Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1818
year: 1219
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Dean and chapter of the church of Antioch
text: Apr. 25. Rome St Peter’s. Reminding the dean [decanus] and chapter of the church of Antioch that he had turned down their choice of Cardinal Pelagius of Albano to be patriarch and that the canonici Anselmus, Ulricus and Prandus had visited him, Pope Honorius III informs the dean and chapter that, employing his rights of provision, he has appointed magister Petrus de Capua, subdiaconus pape, doctor Parisiensis, the nephew of the late Cardinal Peter of St Marcellus, to the patriarchate of Antioch. He orders the chapter to be united and to care for the church of Antioch until the arrival of the new patriarch.
Apr. 25. Rome St Peter’s. Reminding the dean [decanus] and chapter of the church of Antioch that he had turned down their choice of Cardinal Pelagius of Albano to be patriarch and that the canonici Anselmus, Ulricus and Prandus had visited him, Pope Honorius III informs the dean and chapter that,... more
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 337-8, no. 36
RRR: Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1819
year: 1219
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Magister Anselmus canonicus Antiochenus
text: Apr. 26. Rome. St Peter’s. Pope Honorius III confirms the freedom from excommunication of magister Anselmus canonicus Antiochenus, who had used violence against a priest, but had been absolved by the late Patriarch Peter of Antioch on condition that he presents himself to the Holy See.
Apr. 26. Rome. St Peter’s. Pope Honorius III confirms the freedom from excommunication of magister Anselmus canonicus Antiochenus, who had used violence against a priest, but had been absolved by the late Patriarch Peter of Antioch on condition that he presents himself to the Holy See.
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 338-9, no. 37
RRR: Council/ruling decisions/legislation
1820
year: 1219
initiator: Pope Honorius III
recipient: Magister Anselmus canonicus Antiochenus, David canonicus Antiochenus and Erardus canonicus Antiochenus
text: Apr. 26. Rome. St Peter’s. Magister Anselmus canonicus Antiochenus, David canonicus Antiochenus and Erardus canonicus Antiochenus have informed the pope that during the vacancy in the patriarchate Prince Raymond Rupen of Antioch, fearing conspiracy, had extorted an oath of loyalty from them. They have asked Pope Honorius III for advice. The pope declares that they are not bound by this oath, which would limit their rights to defend their church.
Apr. 26. Rome. St Peter’s. Magister Anselmus canonicus Antiochenus, David canonicus Antiochenus and Erardus canonicus Antiochenus have informed the pope that during the vacancy in the patriarchate Prince Raymond Rupen of Antioch, fearing conspiracy, had extorted an oath of loyalty from them. They... more
sources: Claverie, Honorius, pp. 339-40, no. 38